The Giants continue voluntary OTA practices this week at the Quest Diagnostics Training Center, with all 90 players currently on the roster, including rookies such as Saquon Barkley and Will Hernandez joining Eli Manning, Odell Beckham Jr. and the rest of the veterans on the practice field.

While there is plenty of talent at the top of the roster with Pro Bowlers such as Beckham Jr., Landon Collins, and Damon Harrison, there are several players lower on the depth chart who have the chance to making a strong first impression with a new coaching staff over these practices.

Starting jobs at positions such as cornerback, outside wide receiver opposite Beckham, safety, and right tackle could be won over the course of the remaining OTA and minicamp practices as head coach Pat Shurmur continues to solidify the depth chart ahead of training camp later this summer.

Here's an in-depth look at nine players on the Giants roster who have the most to gain during the upcoming OTA practices:

NFL: Washington Redskins at New York Giants

Vincent Carchietta

1) S - Andrew Adams

Adams has a chance to reclaim the starting free safety job alongside Collins, heading into his third NFL season.

As a starter in 2016, Adams recorded 46 tackles with one interception in 13 starts while appearing in 14 games.

Last season, Adams made just four starts but appeared in all 16 games on his way to a 28-tackle season.

Adams has the chance to be a consistently reliable safety in coverage, particularly if new defensive coordinator James Bettcher utilizes Collins in a hybrid linebacker role up near the line of scrimmage.

2) WR - Cody Latimer

Latimer, signed as a free agent back in March, might be the Giants' best option at outside wide receiver opposite Beckham Jr. if the plan is to keep Sterling Shepard in the slot.

The Giants signed Latimer, a special teams ace and former second-round pick of the Denver Broncos, last month in part to give the league's least productive special teams unit a boost. However, Latimer is coming off his most productive season as a wide receiver, catching 19 passes for 287 yards and two touchdowns while averaging 17.1 yards per reception.

What could give Latimer a leg-up in his competition for a starting job is the fact that he played for Giants wide receivers coach Tyke Tolbert in Denver.